First State Bank of Oilton v. O'Bannon

Supreme Court of Oklahoma

First State Bank of Oilton v. O'Bannon

1927 OK 403, 260 P. 1062, 128 Okla. 16, 1927 Okla. LEXIS 353

CourtSupreme Court of Oklahoma

DecidedNovember 8, 1927

Docket18371

StatusPublished

Cited by4 cases

This text of 1927 OK 403 (First State Bank of Oilton v. O'Bannon) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Supreme Court of Oklahoma primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

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First State Bank of Oilton v. O'Bannon, 1927 OK 403, 260 P. 1062, 128 Okla. 16, 1927 Okla. LEXIS 353 (Okla. 1927).

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Opinion

PER CURIAM.

This is an attempt to appeal from a judgment of the trial court rendered on the 18th day of February, 1927. Case-made was served upon the defendant in error on the 9th day of May, 1927, and settled and signed by the trial judge on the 17th day of May, 1927. No amendments were suggested by the defendant in error; no notice of time and place of settlement was served by the plaintiffs in error upon the defendant in error nor was such notice waived upon the part of the defendant in error; no stipulation entered into as to the correctness of the ease-made, and it is not shown that the defendant in error appeared before the trial judge at the* time and place at which the case-made was settled.

The defendant in. error has filed herein his motion to dismiss the appeal for the reason that no notice of settling of case-made was ever given to defendant in error and no stipulation as to the correctness of the case, or waiver of notice of time and place of signing and settling of case-made, was ever entered into between the parties in this action.

*17 This motion, is well taken. This court in the ease of Carr v. St. L. & S. F. Ry. Co., 118 Okla. 228, 247 Pac. 38, laid down the rule that:

“Where the appellant presents a case-made to the trial judge and has the same settled and signed without giving the required notice, in the absence of an appearance or waiver on the part of the appellee, such ease-made so settled cannot be considered in this court, and the appeal will he dismissed.”

The rule thus laid down is supported by a long line of decisions by this court. Morris v. West Publishing Co., 118 Okla. 237, 247 Pac. 52; Ranney-Davis Mercantile Co. v. Morris et al., 88 Okla. 107, 211 Pac. 1044; Perfection Ref. Co. v. Woolworth, 76 Okla. 297, 185 Pac. 327.

From the facts above stated, it appears that the case-made was served upon the defendant’s counsel and was signed and settled by the trial judge without any notice being given to the defendant in error of the time and place of settling the same. It does not appear that the parties to this appeal have entered into a stipulation as to the correctness of the case-made, nor does it appear that such notice was waived, and no appearance was made by the defendant in error, either in person or by counsel, at the time and place of settlement of the' case-made. Other causes for dismissal are assigned in defendant in error’s motion which we find it unnecessary to notice. Thq' errors assigned in the petition cannot be reviewed on transcript.

The appeal is dismissed.

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PER CURIAM.

This is an attempt to appeal from a judgment of the trial court rendered on the 18th day of February, 1927. Case-made was served upon the defendant in error on the 9th day of May, 1927, and settled and signed by the trial judge on the 17th day of May, 1927. No amendments were suggested by the defendant in error; no notice of time and place of settlement was served by the plaintiffs in error upon the defendant in error nor was such notice waived upon the part of the defendant in error; no stipulation entered into as to the correctness of the ease-made, and it is not shown that the defendant in error appeared before the trial judge at the* time and place at which the case-made was settled.

The defendant in. error has filed herein his motion to dismiss the appeal for the reason that no notice of settling of case-made was ever given to defendant in error and no stipulation as to the correctness of the case, or waiver of notice of time and place of signing and settling of case-made, was ever entered into between the parties in this action.

*17 This motion, is well taken. This court in the ease of Carr v. St. L. & S. F. Ry. Co., 118 Okla. 228, 247 Pac. 38, laid down the rule that:

“Where the appellant presents a case-made to the trial judge and has the same settled and signed without giving the required notice, in the absence of an appearance or waiver on the part of the appellee, such ease-made so settled cannot be considered in this court, and the appeal will he dismissed.”

The rule thus laid down is supported by a long line of decisions by this court. Morris v. West Publishing Co., 118 Okla. 237, 247 Pac. 52; Ranney-Davis Mercantile Co. v. Morris et al., 88 Okla. 107, 211 Pac. 1044; Perfection Ref. Co. v. Woolworth, 76 Okla. 297, 185 Pac. 327.

From the facts above stated, it appears that the case-made was served upon the defendant’s counsel and was signed and settled by the trial judge without any notice being given to the defendant in error of the time and place of settling the same. It does not appear that the parties to this appeal have entered into a stipulation as to the correctness of the case-made, nor does it appear that such notice was waived, and no appearance was made by the defendant in error, either in person or by counsel, at the time and place of settlement of the' case-made. Other causes for dismissal are assigned in defendant in error’s motion which we find it unnecessary to notice. Thq' errors assigned in the petition cannot be reviewed on transcript.

The appeal is dismissed.

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1927 OK 403, 260 P. 1062, 128 Okla. 16, 1927 Okla. LEXIS 353, Counsel Stack Legal Research, https://law.counselstack.com/opinion/first-state-bank-of-oilton-v-obannon-okla-1927.

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